The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

r , , ; .,1 b:i i , t i i ,loon ''' N. r crdie( ; ". tli linvo 10 r 1 ,6 f ics t o g e 30)°' S: t N.\ ‘..:.--* ~.; , 4 .A op „,,,. • Ti11iE...,1k.- ‘-7. - ---%- ~,,,,,,:, ; ;/9 IlLij et, it ‘0 ...,..„' ,e_....0 ,,, , Eece i -/- , i z e 1/ / 7 / • 1 , 4 t i, 67 - ,e-1 / /tts, 0-- - ze e_. e . „ / , A , _ . I\TITNNEtt 5059 GENERAL ELECTION. Tu r , Es . rm NsTER ELECTION. . COMM ITTEE for CONDUCTING the hpui ELECTION of Sir MURRAY MAXWELL most ear to 7 rPrifesent to th e ELE C TOR S of WES - PMINSTER who th oy e " that Two Days alone remain in which s ecure a splendid Victory, and vindicate their real es and Franchises against those who would level all +nti a ( ,,,: tti "ns in th e mass of tinivergal SnWrage. Every cir s,bd _t.ince attending the Poll renders it certain that an early pri:N'Tormis Effort make the Victory easy and complete. 7NPOLLED VOTER' are therefore most earnestly i tii e lkled• to present themselves at the Hustings without - "tee Room, Richardson's Coffee-house, , July t, 1818. ST.-ITE OF THE POLL. 114 +Xwata, Thirteenth Day. 48114 k nmILLY 46114 bUltDurr 46411 ..... Pril% W ETMINSTER ELECTION. Present Contest for the it:presentation of b w. l ite CITY of WESTMINSTER being truly of a public -ate thelfiELL Fri en d s and Supporters cif Sir MURRAY M AX -1)4 It sre d e t erm i ned to enter into a SUBSCRIPTION fur 114, 1 4 /P ING the NECESSARY EXPENCES of the ELEC. ti e " Notice is hereby given, that Subscriptions will tax e " .v .d at Messrs. Hoar e 's, Fleet-street ; Messrs. Birch 11t.„ 4. 11°4 d - street ; Messrs. liveries and Cu. St. James's- Th ei lin d Sir J o h n Pen nig and Co. Cornhill. : 441e s having a l rea d y ta k en a decided lead i n the Su b - Strimi‘itth, 14 ' 4 is earnestly hoped that the same liberality will T o be *h ewn b y tk oi e Female Friends to the Cause 0114.4"1"/111AY MAXWELL, who may not hare been ap \._ the Exertions of their fair Countrywomen. ..LEcroits of the BOROUGH of AYLESBURY. _ a illy ' Cli4te o f a long and arduous Contest, 1 t hi :ll r:l,l2lyloif returned to Partiament by such a majority 11 4 t r fa r lit ter Occasi on ever graced the triumph of a taw 014 th thi n e represent:o'nm o f the Borough of Aylesbury.— reinter w o r e i m p era ti ve u pon nee the duty 16.1" giuis r ! ,,, I" . nt with zeal and with attent ion the trust with chap e agai n i,,,, s t r a me; if an y re fl ec t ion con ld, ' s ilsZfaint!,"";lies, anim a t e - my future exertions in your ti t I v,- * 4 cause, it would be the remembrance h u 4 s r eceived, o f h ow my wishes *ere patronize d , and "titi'' 14%4'444'1'4'd, be yon. Were such a lesson necessary 11,00,41, 00etotdoet on this occasion would have taught nit irs.."t "I', energetic, and coirscientions discharge of 11 4 41,0 e ssential to those who aspire to * these,repreent4 11 2 ,7 1 ‘11,, spirited people in Pai.liantent. Chat f , 4 '4l,: h h admit out, in difficult and stormy times, SIN o ln to ray. !Fa • " I re-, satisfactorily to my own conscience, .11 d e ti lbch, t ain i , e I nwe you, and to maintain . unin d il s i i a c i f re; o ~..I tte ittLs 4t tei,n • P" Your tontidenee which )out ate con . : 1 41 m it t'', I leave wily' to litifitle, 1111Ce451 . 11, V i tt: t : 44l ty: u ndeviating fidelity, and with unhesitating `"atir,,,. l l; . 1 ; St raight course which I see before inc. I enter with joy arid gratitmle—with most :"st son never may repent the e v e rchoice with an p i i ti‘li t t :lhr second tittle , honoured me, and with the IN ,„.. " ‘ l itt -- ,1" the contest, which has terminated publicly `sav rr rsol,:( l 4y not lie prolonged in private by any 41` among those whom this atingle (- lth o tlirl . ( led in opinion or in act ion. inn esr gratittnie, and the truest attachment, 14141 .3 I 441 , Gentlemen, an Tour faithful Friend and Servant, .818. NuGENT. be rlr +. KENT. b; 44, 4:N p t S r ‘ - `" 0 1 )y PRIVATE CONTRACT, an :44.,,ir:-IF. %titbit' aftv miles of Loudon; Contisting;of jstd,N ' t 4 _," 0 1 . well stocked with Game, a capitS l Mali -o"kte4,l)4"q Park, and suitable Out-bnildintis,;,, , id up (k, 1i,,. $ Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood i l t rt,,,; ( l °l 3' in Our Parish. 4 t a, '''r Krticulars apply to Mr. Woodgate, Solicitor , 3 / 4 4 14141:.:%london, whlrt he Maps of most Parts of the It) * en. 1, I /1 4 ‘ ‘, 7L(/11, gstt. No. 9 New Bridge-street, London. jit,...?atts s tt , ' • •ili ie „ ' . IN let,,, 1 , a% e to ittiorto you, that ever since the rit ie , ll : l l its ul,stinateti..' a , f .' 4t) , , I had b • fil . t. I with the Lues Vetterra; . m t. t t eh l tuir, 4 :•' "r th, m‘it r ie r,.. r esis ting ifif the • .I.••cotirSe of medicine were coarse and un kt titt,t 11"ralser. naea o '• 41 twice dis -4 tu b , tit t rs courses of salivation, an ZY tli:'e til.,, . e ""Tital with little relief, would appear to ~,,- . '''ttlpr 1 "Iveterate nature. In the spring of last year i ttt r xist, )a ct got to such a 'wad, as noarlv to put a period kw, l'l e,,,t,Ct'---I had a large ulcer 1111 the ciown of my head, at..kee; 2__4,111, and tut leis were broke out in a frightful ts,„' t , •t ,ir,': riFlit '"as ditadful l • painful, and haul heel' in a I ** ,„_ 4 'lte htur,att"ti fur tli last .3 wars • inv left had also It „ - rli ~,.:- .01.1 tot it . e . ,lileVel s• •• ' I ' ' andgave % I `4/I„,...crti t i.. , ‘‘. ti ier• niiKii (11 , 0, oureu, in . d i ll t y _. tt, d p, ."11C pant, paiticularly when warns he d, tto m :tbipiht i_,}rtve me of rest ; io this lainentable state, I Z i icl i l, 4 rt 0 ° I by M. J. Thompson, (who received so ..2 u.. tii.,, m l, r .x4ii t ile!kt ile re), to take your L . calse's Patent lls, ~,, i tyl , i h_4llllbito on the 2ath of May ; to the course of a ‘,. 4 va ts ! tiQf . _ ,to receive benefit -in little more than a 4,: r , t,, 11 ;? tt,,rs, of t my head and arms were soundly healed — ~,4 tit I , 4l trk e ftes oa toy legs healed also; leaving, how tt 4 ztr i 't h./ le discolouration in the. skin, and p4lll in the li. t Pei:, ti whi tt b . • , 4 a little tt, 1(44, !tt i . 4l.. L . , the !diming of God , an ),'' i ttug . klis l ,,,... ( t . in your invaluable Nleilieine, sulontled i . 14 4 iii,. '44 p :K, the skin regaining its Natural liar, and at t °4. r :' 1 4,4-11.4 gradually going «41.-1 thus became, by e„.l!kti:4l,l.,lAit.t 'old Medicine, lie r fecti4 - free from all my t ht " , tuu„, matiki 414"!--litive recovered my former spirits a . nd li, i 4, ‘ 1 ,, "c&nn4t jullv and fat, in which state having tkic ),,, I n itt 1 C hiluulll3, to tile astoiliStinielit uf all who knew ' 1, 4 „ , ~ ~ uss ja wt 44 4: 1. 4 , tie ~. int te: - nis L. express my gratitude, hut , i , x xe a„ p( 7 l -' , ?tl of other suffering mortals, to make Ni., 4 i lon,„ „ Jil t as possible, as I shall on every occa . 'I )1,,,, t '' , 11 Wi ll greatly oblige, It ' l " I gratt(iAi, obediii . tit, very humble servant, ' 'el„ ‘, se, it. ALLY. lUltki.Elt -.41 .I, b w s''Kti-itreet Ftlinburtil• ~ , •itr,„ I•nesys :. ' . r, vin i , 44,4 h l ' t‘a toe a b ove listscure:— kt 4 N ' l4l ,: t • : 1 , New Poultry Nlarket, Edinburgh, p..tlit,l "b, Old -ks ill •CI sse Ftiiiinurgh. t ‘' t 1 "11, ."4by si ~*".", Yl' lose, • ' .;,,,,„, , ,_ , -t,,,, ;N s t r .. iu sou, r - copPicur, i clwr.s, 1 . ..1 Z . .. tlij,ili t ~• !), N, : `"'' 1:(, ) ,,i e,,ii,ge t ut surgeons, at his ilq.',ly„ll.,o4„,;''',...llridge-stri et, London ; whete, after a s,„;,!vilt,,ttled t,, t',l:4,r, than ao ears, in a practice parLi- A„,, ii ty x hi t!) ti lt li''. eine of Witereal Cuthplaints and those tu t ''4 r, 'II ' , tel t i ' r. of C entiation, with that inviolable t„ ' '"i,j Lt th0t: 1 ., 14 " pr.ivssio il should always tilrierve in atl44.klaitii idtoini,- birtiself the advice and as:istanee he 41 Il de ' Il v a : tvr ' tw persons taking this Medioi tie, will li ti 5,,,, ,) ,, ;,,,, v . iscerhing l'uhlic an advai.tage seldom folr''lt lei qi, 4y his o f all ,Azu • •' as birtity. St ° is a 44 11 's 4 Pl'oint, , "uk t it,,,,, • oc t, „, .. .a . eilt, for the convenience of t hus. ' , u, i• p t • l ti,i ttt 4 o.6's , the loysh,,p, No. lox, Oxforti-,trees , lr t':,,,Puti ' it:dini ' ,..l: 7, Fis h - street-hill; NI" r . liaxtc ri • *it i,17: 1 , i t , t`a on, : Kt ? Callweirs, Dnblin ; and by tx 1 11, u . ,x, s .;7r, intolerable town in Great Britain and 14 1 t ° 11. Hil Y iii. 9d. each, stamped, and sealed up 4,.1, • 11l dirc t. "Iltist C l'all, whereto? persons, al eitha r • tel Wi th gale, tioeril., Ma. ay, sal safety. FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1818. rig( COUNTERACT the mitity attempts that are daily made to impose on the un‘eary a spurious composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an attention to I his, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at otter to detect the imposition. r • The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTEN. 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Groeurs, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles at tid. is. and is. tkl. each. TOWERS'S TONIC PILLS, For INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS of STOMACH, BILIOUS IRREGULARITIES, and t heir attendant Symptoms. THESE PI .LS are confidently recommended as one of the safest and most certain Remedies that has ever been discovered fur the various uneasy sensations which result from a weakened state of the digestive organs. Mild, hut effectual, in their operation they cleanse and yet strengthen the stomach, and correct a costive habit by relax ing the bowels in a way ,o gentle as scarcely to appear the effect of a medicine. They restore the appetite, assist di gestion, and promote a due and regular secretion of the bile. Sold at 2s. 9 , 1., 4s. Gil., arid I hi. per Box, by JOUIN TOWERS', Professional Chemist,Warner-street, near Hatton gai den ; and may be had at all the Wholesale and Retail Medicine IVarebouses in London, and at the respectable Druggists' or Booksellers . in Must principal Towns. UNCOMMON noon Tit:WELLING, ftom the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. 'To YORK; LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all PARTS of the NORTH. Four Inside Couches, the Bea Horses,and keep exccllent Tirue, By W. 'MOUNT A IN • SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. rptiE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Ilead Suow tell !-- The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One o'clock, arriree at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Dowstable, Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, ‘Velforol, Lutterwurth, Hinckley, Atheritone, Lichfield, hugely, Stone, Newcastle, Kuutsfora, Warrington and Preseut. SOL'THAMPTON, Lyinington, IVinchester, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by Five o'clock,—This is a most delightful Conveyance to the isle of Wight, Jersey, Gucruswy, St. Makes, 'lame tic Grace, Cherhurgh, &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shams), Post-Coach wvery Everting at Five o'cloci,.—Guarited. WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Btandford, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma loes., &C. EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth. Dartmouth, anJ Salisbury, New Post Coach, ev e ry M o r n i ng , at Seven o'clock, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Eacingstoke, and Bagshut. • BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spil66y, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chipe penham, Caine, and Marlhorougb, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Bath, and the London- Taymn. Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.-.-Coaehes to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called Tke Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at Eight o'Cloek ; carries Four Insides Only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retfotd, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not. withstanding the lIIICOU3IIIOII Expedit' of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most as:terabie and complete Public Con, reyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda tion by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Caiimock • Kingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New. castle, and Edinbmirgli, Ntw Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Moriiin4 by way of Newark, itet" ford, 'lsadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mimi- Pah, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Itarnshory, liungerford, and Newbury Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. BRIDGENORTH & Walsal New Post Coach, every evening, CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Putt. Coach, amid a Cowl all the way, passes through ISrough- Appleby, Greatabi idge, Itmcinumid,Catterick, Boroughbritylge, Wetherhy, :shertord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on tbe Road by business or pleasure, have time peculiar advantage of their Seats lialit; se cured in the next. Coach. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, (Th o rl e y, OilliShirk, and Garstang Post-t:uaclies, every After noon, at Five o'clock.—Guattled. LL .:itPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Defiance, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head I►iu, Dale-street, Liver pool.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning', at Half-past 6 ciiEsTEit, Newport, Wititckurch, Tarparley, Nam wich NorthWich, and Middlewich Pot-Cuach, every Evening, at Five o'clock. StINDEIt.LAND, Stockton, and Yam, new Coach, every Nfornin,4, to the George Inn, Sunderland. . mANeutEsTEK, Winslow, Cuogleto:i, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Yost-Coach, ealle , l the. Buck ingham, every ISlfirning. BIRMINGHANI Po,t Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and relehes Birmingham next day at Nuon.---' Passes by Daveutry, Soutbans, Leamington, Warwick, New castle, Lawton, and Cunblrtuu, to the Saracen's Head, Bull street, Birmingham. Norilicave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning' at half-past Six,- to the Cross Keys, Market-!►lace, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich. Rawsgate, Cant erbury, Fevershani, Chatham, Rochester. and Stroud, New rust - Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFoItn, Ware, Ho.ldestion, and Cheshulit Coach, every Morning• TOTTF.NI - I.IM end Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, tend Eight o'Clock. R. CL..Y'• Original Wagons and Coaches, to Newbury, Swindon. Aldbourn, Wu/moo-Basset, Lamliourn, Hunger land, Chilton, I(eading, All Places adjacent, daily, WAGGONS. - ; II 01 EL HENIPSI LAD, 41.10 rd and Stanwure,nree nines a Week. DIMS, BOcales, Bunny, Bory • and all Parts of Suffolk, every Monday.. CIRENCE:4TER, - Abinplon, Henley, Briitol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, Winchester, Kimsey, Lyndhurst, Ly 'inflictor), Christchurch, Rinocuasl, Furdinguridge, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (D.tily). SUNBURY, H ampton , TWiCkeilliatu, Twice it Week. GREENWICH and %Veolwi e h, ' , very D ay. TUITENHAM and k . olusonton, e v ei y D a y. B. W. MOUNTAIN Awl Cu. respectfailly acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountahle for any Parcels, Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate, &c. or ut,;r* than Five Ppunds V;,iitte,if stolen, lost, ur damaged, un less entvred as such, and the IfiStiratiCe paid fur acc.oldingly, at thy kiga4 lrsu, Stmts.-hill, Laudon. INsOLVENf .DEBTORS' CUmr. FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDTTott,—Re pleased to give my compli ments to your Correspondent, M. whom I sus pected to be, what he signs himself, " an Attor ney at Law ;" and inform him that if his subject matter were as pure as the languAge of his letter is modest and resp. ctful, it would be much more effectually addressed to the Court than to the lie says truly that no one ought to practice as an Attorney but who is regularly bird to it No one can, nor do any attempt it. Divers per sons fill up blank notices, schedules, and adver tisements ; state accounts, and write letters, to Assist those who seek deliverance from prison in this Court ; and in this they are without reproach. They violate no law, any more thau hackney writers who scribble by the dozen in the Six Clerks Office ; and . really, Sir, from the manner in which M. has treated them, it affords an ap pearance that there is something more in his case; some disappointmi nt, or interruption of Iris private views, than the credit of an Attorney. All the Courts are more or less infested with anal-practices, and . there, when discovered and brought to judgment; they are censured, cot rectA, anal punished; their names exposed, and their offences specified ; but a general and sweep ing complaint against them, or any others, anony mously to the Puhlic, cannot cure an evil that is coi►cealed trout the eye ; nor silence the cries of a sufferer, when kept from the ear. Who is it your Correspondent complains of ? IVhat is the disease ? Let him state hotly with real names, and sign his Own ; or if more agreeable to him, let him do it in a letter to late, left in your office, or wait upon me in mine ; and I promise him his complaint shall not long atter he without a remedy. Let hint not fear that the practice of Attornies can be hurt by quacks, though the qualification of their heads may raise them superior to ' many whose qualification is little more than their ad mission document. I am, your most humble Servant, A SERJEANT AT LAW. *** This letter has been unavoidably delayed as well as the other to which it refers. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—Your Correspondent Mercator sees the Insolvent Debtors' Act in the same light as those whose eyes are not darkened by cataracts. It is too general, and too expensive in its execu tion. Better and cheaper was the old mode, by occasional statutes. Its end is defeated by its well-intended mean. This the framers of it are sensible of, and from the distress it has brought upon innocent insolvents seeking its relief, as wcll as from the wide door it has opened to the fraudulent, it will either die a natural death, or be resuscitated with necessary amendments. ' I have answered your otl►et Correspondent, M. but tear you have ►1 layed my letter, groin a like accident to Nlercator's. If not, he plrrisril, Sir, to let it appear soon, with the present, front Your's, A SERJEANT AT LAW. DREADFUL SUICIDE AND ATTEMET.—Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, the attention of one of the sentries, stationed o❑ the Pagoda Bridge in St. James's 1 ) ,0.4, was attracted by two fe males, who were crying, conversing, and shaking hands with each other, and appeared in a very distressed condition from their appearance : he took no further notice of them, and marched backward and forward on the bridge, till at length be saw them salute each other and part ; one of then► went to one side of the bridge, and the other proceeded to the opposite side, and climbed on the balustrades, and hung by their bautls ; the sentry instarrtly ran to the one wbo was the nearest to him, and laying hold of her whilst suspended from the outside of the balustrade, effected his purpose in saving her life ; during this interval, the other woman threw herself into the water, and was drowned ; the soldier gave the alarm, and some persons came to his assistance, to whom he related the case, and with difficulty the unhappy.wornan tl►at was paved was conveyed to the workhouse. Drags were immediately pro vided, and it, about half an hour after, the body of the other unfortunate woman was got out, but was quite dead, and was carried to the workhouse foe the Coroner's Inquest. The woman who was saved gave the following account of the cause of this melancholy circumstance :—She stated her name to be Mary Carpenter, and her husband is a soldier in the (iva• di. The other woman'3 nan►e is A wger, and her husband is in the same regiment ; that the deceased and she were companions, and brought the greatest distress on themselves by drinking ; in consequence of which their husbands would not let tl►em come near them, and maintained their children themselves. They had been out drinking all that day ; and not having a lodging to go to that night, and not being able in. procure. one, trey agreed with one." a not her, (tor the purpose of ending their miseries), to drown themselves, and proceeded to the Pa goda-bridge for that purpose, where, alter shaking hands with each other, they parted ; but the sentry observing their intention, ran and prevent• etl her from throwing hersdf into the water, while in the meats time the other effected her purpose. She said she was still determined to carry her in tention, into effect, as soon as ever she had her liberty. She seemed in the greatest distress, having no shoes or stocking on, and only a gown, handkerchief, and bonnet ; and about 30 years of age. PRICn SEVEN-PENCE. FOR THE SUN. EDITOR,—I have long been a Reader of your Journal, and, as you know, an-occasional Correspondent, and while I admire your political consistency, I cannot but approve of your inde pendent spirit. But you have toneb Brat itied me, and, I doubt not, most of your Readers o by mak ing a LiTSBARY RaYIEw an established feiti ore of your Paper. As I observe that you direct yotte attention to theatrical matters, 1 am surprizill that you have not noticed a recent statement by the present Proprietor of the King's Theatre, upon which, with your ,permission, I shall ten. titre to submit a few remarks to the Public. It is a vindication of his conduct as Manager, in "answer to complaints against him, and it Is the purpose of the Author to justify himself in public opinion against the charges which hive been brought against hint by a set of Noblemen and Gentlemen, who lately seated themselves in the chair of judgment, and if the word conspi racy should be too harsh to apply to cheir pro-, eeedings, they surely may be thought to hay.e en tered into a rombinatioo against him. It ap pears then, that at a Meeting of these self elected Judges, on the 11 of last month, when Mr. WATERS asked some questions of the Chairman, which were rendered necessary by complaints which had heel' urged against him, a discussion arose as to his right to question the Chairman. This arbitrary kind of rebuke did not much savour of eventual justice. A Member of the Meeting observed, " that he considered all persons in the employ of the Manager as this servants of the Public." What, after a man has given a vast sum for a property are not the persons in his immediate employ his own servants, but set.. vants of the Public, whocontribute nothing towards the concern but what they pay for their own plea. sore ? The assertion was as ridiculous as fallacious. Another more disgusting proof of arbitrary dig• pity burst forth when the Noble Chairman obis served that they had met to require some explana. tion front Mr. WATERS, on the management of the Theatre ; and when the latter expo rased his readiness to give every explanation that might be desired, observing, at the same time, that be should have considered it as rather more kind awl friendly if some intimai iou had been given pre viously to the first Meeting, as, in consequence of this omission, misrepresentations bad gone abroad, another Noble Member exclaimed, " kind and friendly, indeed, to our servant."— Mr. WATERS having requested his Lordship to soften his expression, his Lordship observed, " that he should use what expressions ho pleased." Mr. WArees has delicately suppressed the name of the person who treated him with such pride and arrogance, hut what right had his Lordship to consider Mr. WATERS as his servant ? lisanting that he had purchased a box, are the Priptivtors of the London Patent Theatres to be deemed the- servants of those who hire their private boxes ? It is difficult to speak in gentle terms of such con. tempttious and contemptible hauteur. It will be a sufficient vindication of Mr. WaTeas to give his statement of the answers which he received from the several Singers and Dancers abroad, to whom he made proirosals, as those answers comprise 11),/,; 6 L.,.,,,,, terms upon which they agreed 1 J COllle 10 114' Colllllly, and then we may ask, not the noble Members of the Combination, hut the Britists Public in general, whether Mr. WATERS can b e reasonably censured for not having acceded to those terms, and whether, if the receipts of the lheatee, during the time when Perfmmers with such enormous salaries were engaged, were by no means sufficient to cover the expences, these noble 'Combiners were likely to have indemnified" their servant," Mr. ‘VATERS, for the hiss ? As you hare shewu a spirit of independence, Mr. EDITOR, ill your comments on theatrical Concerns, and seem by no means subservient to Managers, 1 rely mi your impartiality to insert this letter ; anti sub joining an abstract of the modest demands of the respective Performers, I am, Sir, A FRIEND OF JUSTICE AND AN ENEMY OF OPPRESSION. DANCERS. - - Monsieur Paul donanded fur two 'months, 30,000 francs, or 1001. Mademoiselle Le Gros demanded for three months, 10001„ d clear benefit, two guineas a day, her travelling expellees, and a table. Mademoiselle M---e, 1000 Louis a night, or 12001. with out a night, and the Voyage to be paid. Mademoiseile A. 15001. salary, lodging and expenceS paid, a tree benefit, and a new ballet. Monsieur Du Pat t, 60u guineas per month, a free benefit, lotfiugs, and 4 table of three courses. Nion 4 ;ie•or Vestris, ISOOI. a free titular, and theexpence of :he voyage. SINRERS. Signora E. P. ag a Prima DoiluaSeria, demanded 2500. a free iletiefit, travelling expences, a table, and permission to perform in a man's character. Signora A. demands 15001. a table of sx covers, travelling expellees, a free benefit. Signora' r. B. as Prima Donna Buffa, asks 10001. a free he. nett, and travelling expences. Signora L- 7 -- F-, refused 7001. and 501. fur travelling exiortices. Signor and Signora C— B--, ask together 2500 gui neas, with the privilege to sing at Concerts, a dressing-roues, 14 covers, a coach, and an advause of 250 guineas. Signor Gm— V--, asks 25001., the privilege to sing at concerts, a free benefit, and travelling expences. Mademoiselle F. as first comic singer, asks 2000 guineas, td have lier own choice of opera, a free benefit ensured to pro• since suo guineas, an advance of 200 guineas. all dresses, a , ql a carriage, and the privilege to sing at private concerts. Madame C-- demands 23001. and could not arrive before March. ti*nora C- P-, 25001. benefit, and to name the opera. Y.J. Though only the initials of some of Chet P. rtormers are given, they we well known to all whc, are conversant with musical concerns ‘lll the Continetot. 11: ke op Was the° lie 859ig i re 4 the P°' be tql(1 ,lit • tbe , 0, O ,IOC Ltr►"g ioD 5 5 ig "If C nip. ao 'at jog rer o b" d t . lo b°. 11 1° re 115 tfer i t I to II be li p °b" 10 1 g to n i• of C 0 t fO i Ile. 0 405' IS, it :011) g •" • • IP bat' o oe ss, o y co" D " itt e ► A l t . ; - 11 0 1,% ) 1 03" r 111. flo, or, F a Ile •,. ,r. rite 1 " be stor, ,t of lo a f 00 6 ., ifole A es rep s t o o *s o o6l :er i d° to' r ot . 5 0' 64 0 4 6 her Ib l - 0 01 lohc f ttdi "" ',cc, rete t ,' o r-0 lo t Slit(ll 3 # fP3 t cet „,s, r'oox ,IA JP) 13°°1 ;1 ;r fit o °l ites 49 , s v!,;o . bf • 1•1 0 7' Of " "' , `! ` i .~~ ~~.